The Rounders Clippings 15/36
Morning Herald, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, Sept. 26, 1914, front page.
World War One, Reservists going
to Gare de l´Est, Paris, 1914, Bain Collection,
Library of Congress
& World War One, French Reservists leaving Gare de l´Est,
Paris, 1914, Bain Collection, Library of Congress
& Mutual Film Corporation (...)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914 (...)
KEYSTONE – The Rounders (Comedy) .........
(...) Calendar of Independent Releases,
Moving Picture World, Sept. 12, 1914
& „The Rounders.“ (Keystone. Mon., Sept. 7.) – Charles
Chapman and Roscoe Arbuckle are the fun provokers
in this farce, but it is really the rough handling that they receive
from their wives when they return home
in a slightly intoxicated state that makes the merriment.
(...) Motion Picture News, Sept. 19, 1914
& THE ROUNDERS (Keystone), September 7. –
Chas. Chapman and the Fat Boy appear in this as a couple
of genial jags. The humor is not of an offensive sort, though few
performers can avoid this in such scenes. The angry wives
follow them and they take to a boat in the lake, which is swamped
in an amusing manner.
(...) Moving Picture World, Sept. 19, 1914
& Rounders (Keystone). September 7. –
A picture of a ,glorious´ drunk and of two wives who try to mend matters. There is plenty of funny action and, though it is of
the kind that one can‘t help laughing at, one is, nevertheless, not flattered by it. It‘s a rough picture for rough people,
that people, whether rough or gentle, will probably have
to laugh over while it is on the screen
(...) Moving Picture World, Sept. 26, 1914
Rounders (Keystone). Filmstart 7. September. –
Ein Film über einen „gloriosen“ Betrunkenen und zwei
Ehefrauen, welche die Angelegenheit zu bereinigen
suchen. Es gibt jede Menge lustiger Action und, obwohl es die
Sorte ist, bei der man nicht anders als lachen kann,
ist man nicht geschmeichelt. Es ist ein roher Film für rohe
Leute, bei dem die Leute, ob sie nun roh sind oder
freundlich, in einem fort lachen dürften, solange er auf der
Leinwand ist.
„That side-stepping, side-splitting Charles Chapman“
Advertisement. „O-X-F-O-R-D
,Blanche Sweet‘ (...)
,THE ROUNDERS‘
It‘s a Keystone, featuring that side-stepping, side-splitting
Charles Chapman, also Roscoe Arbuckle.“
Oxford Theatre, Uniontown.
The Rounders is released by Keystone Sept. 7, 1914.
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